davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-15
Ell Nor,o-

ro,;o. .s w ICE
Of saia y ., Hosen. per, ), next being ths s Second
election of ooanty for M
" consta btes, To fill yacan, IL ssacsncies,
6nd also upon the gu. st,on nj !;
Territory lD4kota) upon An u,vlalon Of tho
hne up nthe seventh standard pars,, and vest
an eieolGa VIII also be held in ths
county commissioner of sal distr, no. ~ fsra
Such election vial be open.d
u " !, shir Gay ana continue open Until 5 s,sSss Z.
luescribed and bounded ~ fougws ooehts are
range % 70 and %,
Election win be held at the public ~,
Second precinct ALI of townsh;n 90
sh5p. tSWr-
~section 8. township %, range SIS. mouse IN
Third precinet-Townsbin ai r.ns
the Dakota river. 'Ase Nt Of
Election Will be held at the puh,;c
house, in school district No. 40. sAs sonool
Fourth precinct-Toanship az. rsnoan
Election viii be held at public school, hon..
in district No. 80. noast,
Fifth precinct-Townphip9S 90. range RI
Election to be held at the honse 81 ii.
Rye in aaid township. soAn n
sixth precinct-That part of tovn,h;n d
range % lying east Of the Dakota river, =
house near John McOabe's. ''uool
Seventh precinct-Township 98, range &.
Election will be held ut the school hons. !,
district, No %, township %. range IS.
Eighth PreSlnot,Iownship %, range 81, and
Election will be heIu at the school 5n mv
DISTRICT NO. ", IN township %, range 81.
Ninth pre~clnct-bouth one-half on OF town.
ship eo, range 81. and sections i to "a, bath
inclusive, township "a, range 81. "sa
Election will be held at the house Of And,s,.
CZerwonka In township 95, range 81.
Tenth precinct-Sections Is to SO, both in
elusive of township "a. range 81, and town.
Election viii be held at the public school
house near Pfetffef Bros store at Lakeport.
Eleventh precinct-Township 81, range IA
and sections l to II, both inclusive, Of township
95, range 81.
election will be held at the school house i,
district No. 81 at GAINESVILLE
Twelfth precinct---1ownship 95, range IA
except sections l to IL, and north one-hali (nn
of township ~, range 81.
Election will be held at the school house il
district No 90, township 94. range IS.
Thirteenth p ee~cinct-south one-half (sh) o
township 81. range % and township IS, rang
%. including all that part of the city of Yank
ton lying west of Breadwsy street in said city
Election will be held at the 1T. Croix Lum
Der company office on broadway, YRnkton.
Fourteenth precinct-io wnship IS. range b
west of the Dakota river; also that part q
township. "a, range &c., lying wet of Dakot
river, and sections 81 and ls, township o
range 55, including that part of the city
Yankton lying in said s~ectiona and cant
broadway street IN said city.
Election will be held AT the county commi
~sioner's office in the court house.
CHRISTIAN HAGE. County Auditor.
Yankton, september IL, 1887.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-15
EMcrlRe SETTLERS.

~. FSEeEEeAsF ~-
Govcrnment Troops TO Drive Entruding
Sion.
Pipessone (Minn.) Republican, 14th:
,Tuesday last Captain Bean and Lieuten.
ant Blow, OF the q. s. armys aocompan-
led by United States Indian Agent, I. u.
Kinney. from the Yankton agency Of
Dakota, and q squad OF soldiers, arrived
in Pipestone. The officers and soldiers
vent into camp near the Milwaukee de-
pot.
Soon after their arrival Q representa-.
tive OF the Republican met Judge Kim
Fey, and from him learned thar the OBJ
(ject of the visit was to remove from The
red plpestone reservation the men and
their families who have settled thereon
contrary to the provisions Of the treaty
ceding the reservation to the Yankton
lndiailB.
Captain Bean, who by the way, ie
from Fort Randall, stated that he had
his instructions from the wal depart
ment; that while he wal not disposed to
state fully what they we're, yet he would
isay he wac under orders to have q sur
l Wy uB10G IA t60 GC101 v0bAOnp ASoCX ehll
| who were thereon as squstters, and to
have shem removed thersfrom. Re
should do nothing rash, but after learn.
ing who the parties we're t~respassine
thereon he would advise them 10 leave
p~eaceably, taking with them their prop-
arey. Further than this, the captain
said, developments would come about OF
| themselves.
This seems to be . final CT the ques.
sion whether this piece of land is y reser.
walton in fact, or only in imagination
Az to the law and facts in the case, this
pepper does not propose to agree with
them either way; there are those ia
authority who probably know what they
are about, and to then is left the solu.
lion.
On Wednesday notice mas served on
eAch OF the parties on the reservation 70
appear ct Capt. B1an's quarters, az
O'Clock that day. Bat two Of them APP
pensed, however, as three of them wers
out of stewn, and the conferencs was ad-
journed until Thursday AftesnooA at z
| O'Clock. What action will be- taken by
the rqunasssrs has nos YET, st this writing
been developed. some of them say
they will 40 il roinpeiaed TO, bat undel
protest. II lis probable shat when those
who are absent from home return they
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-15
Clevel.na's. Spontaneous Remarks.

CtevetaMu n.SpontaneouS EtSmRrRs.
Washington special, rs: The people
who read President O~ievslandss prepar-
ed spontaneous utterances upon his
western trip will be interested TO learn
that they were all carefully prepared be-
forehand, and are now in type In the
governments printing office In this city.
The president devoted two weeks to the
preparation 'of these speeches5 and in
several instances the entire matter was
reset. It will be extremely interesting
TO compare the official record of what
the president intended to say with the
verbatim accounts Of what he actually
uttered before western audiences. and It
il MOI improbabls that this will be done.
ThsreAis some question about the psesi-
dents right to have his private speeches
printed Of public expenoes. q there ~
no appropriations for such matter. This
ia smother instance OF the p~rsctfcai ap-
psicstion OF the phrase. 50 public office
is . public trust."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-15

New YorE. Commercial Na4ioaal HANK. Gil
saxo. nIinoia.
sl Euscps. W-doiisasiaas lsosfvs proaps
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-15

.-ao4.4.Als l'vuor - AsD oasf : =
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13
Notice of Forfeiture,

To Frederick Woodworth and II. P. Kings bury. your heirs, assigns and legal repre- sentatives:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed, who co owners with you in Ire Golden Queen inning claim, have expend, d the sum oi two hundred dollars in labor aud improvements upon said mining claim, the said expenditures and improvements being made by ms in The sum of one hundred dollars in each of the years 1885 and lss6, in compl. ance with the provisions of the mining laws of the United States requiring annusl -xpeDd- itures to be made on mining claims. The sand Goldcn Qaeen mining claim con- sists of l,51O 'eet in length by 6OU wide. and situate in The Cherry Greek mining district, ln the county of Yavapsi, in the territory Of Arizona. X re coTd of the location Of the said Golden Queen mining rlaim is made in the Record of Mines, in the office of the County Recorder Of said Yavapai county, Tn Bo.k k-l0, al pages 5yb and 5gi
 And you are hereby further notified thai if si the expiration of ninety days after inc publication oi tlis notice, you fail ar refuse To contribute or pay ns your and each O. your proportion of the said expenditures, fhe interest of you and each of you in said Gol- den Qgeen mining claim will be forfeited and become .be property nf the undersigned.
 WILLIAM POWELL,
 ED. W. WELLS.
 Prescott <. April =, lSss yUd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13
AexIco fov Amerscans.

MeMco is country of about 7So. 900 square miles in which there are now TO- 900, 900 inhabitants Its mines of silver are among the richest and most exten- sive in the world. It can produce any plant from those which thrive only in the eternal summer of the tropics to those which bloom beside the everlast- ing snow of Popocatepetel It has facili ties for manufacturing. and there is a great demand for manufactured goods. It produces valuable timber, and there are within its limits thousands of acres of rich pasture land.
 Mexico has all of these advantages, and yet attracts very few Americans. Amer jeans living in Mexico soon become weary. They do not learn to feel at home. They are strangers in strange land.
 The class of Amerinans referred to go to Mexico obtain employment and in- stead of getting it they 6nd men who belong to the old peon class and who are willing to work for few claques per day Against this competition Ameri- can mechanics cannot contend. A similar difficulty encounters them if they attempt to engage in business. The purchasing population is Mexican, ard Mexican method of doing business pleases the people more than American methods, regardless of the fact that the latter may be the superior.
 Mexico must be viewed by Americans as country in which American mel chants and manufacturers may find place of investment for capitalists who in developing their schemes would use the cheap labor of the Mexican population. There are many localities where money could be invested to advantage. Manu- facturies could be built which, utilizing the raw material of the country and em- ploying Mexican labor-some of which would have to be trained-would be ex- cellent investments.
 Coffee, sugar and tobacco plantations could be acquired and worked in the same way by American capital Forests
  of mahogany and other valuable woods could be made profitable in like man. ner. These schemes would all involve the investment of American capital un- der competent and trustworthy superin- iendents. Viewed in this way, Mexico is promising field; bu: it is not probable that within the life of this generation ii will attract large American popula- tion.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13

served, and the marks of spit on ia, stone decided that the Alerts should go | to the bat The contest was between the Alert and Union clubs, which dis banded twenty years ago. The members of these clubs are nearly all prominen, Tn various walks of life. Five innings were played, resulting in a victory for the Unions 5y score of sI to 10.
 "There were many amusing features to the game. Rulings were made by Mark Twain as the game advanced and the de oisions were sent by small boy from the umpires in the judges stand to the acting umpire, Counselor John R. Joslyn. The foul line, was generously ob- served. Several of the players are portly men, and their running of bases while the thermometor stood at blood heat m the shade afforded much pleasure to the audience, but discomfort to the players. Several men rolled in the dust m their efforts to reach the bases, and presented ludicrous appearance. The vanquished team will furnish banquet for the distinguished umpires and sev- eral prominent gentlemen who were guests of the players or management.
 The Tucson sampling works will be ready for business within ten days
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13
Notice of Forfeiture.

To George Merwin. your heirs, assigns and legal representatives:
 You are hereby notified that the undsr- signed, who is co-owner with you in the Legal Tender inning claim has expended the sum of one hundred dollars iu labor and improve ments upon said miLing claim the said ex- penditures anu imUrovements being made by ne in the year lssS, in compliance with ihe mining laws of the United States requiring annual expenditures 10 b. made on mining claims.
 The said Legal Tender mining claim consists
 of SO feet n length by 6o0 wide, and situate in the huHbug mining rl>trict, in the county
 of Yavspa, in the territory oi Arizona A
 record of the location f The said Legal Teu- der mining csim is made in the Record Of
 Mines, in The office of the County Recorder Of said Yayapai county, in Book U2, al pages 44! and AS
 And you are hereby flu ther notified that if, at tke expiration of ninety days after the pub licstion Vf this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute or pay to me your proportion of the said expenditure, together with the cost Of the pubiicst n of this notice. the inter, st Of you ih the said legal lender mining clsim will be forfeited and become the property of lLe under signed. W. b. RICE.
 Preceott, A. T, April 20, lsS-- 9Od
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13

The unenvlably conspicuous John P. St. John has been scolding the Grand Army men of Ohio for denouncing the proposed return of the rebel battle flags thus again showing that man of his caibre should never open his mouth while his feet are hanging around wait ing for a chance to jump into it. If the prohibition movement can stand such blunders as St John IS committing on the flag issue it has degree of vitality somewhere concealed about itself which few people have ever suspected. .-Albu- querque Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13
Notice of Forfeiture.

To George Merwin your heirs, assigns and
 lcga, representatives;
 You are hereby notified thst the under- signed, who is co-owner with you in the Te- cumseh mining claim has expended the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and improve ments upon said minng claim, the said ex- renditures and improvements being made by me m the year 1885. i0 comDlisnee with the United states mining laws requiring annual expenditures to be made on mining claims.
 The ssid Tecumseh inning claim consists Of l,iOO feet in leng b by GOO wide, situate in the Humbug mining dl-tricf, in the county of Yxvapai, in the territory of Arizona. A record of the location of the said Tecumseh mining claim Is mace in the Record of Mines, in the office of ike County Recorder of sad Ysvapsi county, in Book 20, st pages A and 4A
 And you are hereby further notified that 1T, st the expiration Of ninety days after the pub hcstion of this nolice, you fail O: refuse to contribute or pay 10 me your pr. portion Of the said expenditures, together with the cost Of the publication Of thi. notice, tn. interest of you in said Tecum-eA mining claim will be forfeited and become he property of the nn dersigned. W. Fl. RICE.
 Prescott, A. T April 29, lss7. 9Od
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13

The financial situation of the country Is becoming more and more interesting each day. Money has suddenly become scarce, evidently used up in great enter prises and locked up on great panics in the stock market. More than five mil lions of dollars gold coin is being i'm ported from abroad and the government IS being importuned to take immediate measures to let loose some of the millions it has locked up in its vaults and which is practically useless to tn. country at large, while heavy revenues continue to accumulate. Just what IS likely to hap pen within the next few weeks m finan- cial way is indeed very uncertain, though it is probable that confidence will grad ualiy be restored and money will again make its appearance plentifully. The collapse of the great Chicago wheat cor ner, the crash of the Fidelity bank in Cincinnati in consequence and all the resultant little failures that have been entailed shows that there IS widespread and dangerous panic in financial circles. The fact is, money is not scarce but has been locked up from fear.-Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13
Mark Twain as a BasebaIIist.

Mark Twain and Rev. Thomas K. Beecher recently umpired a game of base ball a, Elmira, New York 4 special says Of the performance
 GA large crowd greeted Mark Twain and other prominent men who appeared al the Maple avenue grounds this after noon to take part in game of base ball or witness the sport Mark Twain mean dered down Eas, hill from his quarry farm about I o'clock to be on hand. he said, early, to perform the ardnous du- ties of umpire in an old-fashioned base r all game. Being asked some points abou, old-fashioned base ball, the humor- lst did not be,ray lack of knowledge of inc rules but said: I'd like to play a game or two of billiards He was at tired m a white duck shirt, and although his collar wil,ed, be stood the excessive heat well under an umbrella or in the judges rtand, abou; hundred feet from the home-pla,e.
 Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, the other umpire, appeared on his tricycle. promptly at o'clock, and after has,y congratula- tions, in which the book of rules was demanded by Mark Twain, and which demand was s,renuously objected to by the committee, hos;iliiies were begun, and the old-fashioned 'wet-or-dry' meth cd of choosing the first innings was ob-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Lawrence Wentling, your heirs, Sxsigns
 and legal repr.s sntatives:
 You sre hereby notified that the under signed, who Is ~o-owner with you in the be.- mart m'ningclaim has expended The sun of one hundred dollars in labor and improve ments upon said mining claim, the said ex- pendltures and improvements ceing made by me In the year ls,s, in compliance with the United States niningi laws. requiring annual expenditures to be mate or mining clsisls.
 The said kberhart mining claim con ists of SO feet in length by 6o0 wide situate in the Walker mining district, in the county of fay- spsi, m he territory fl Arizona X record of he location of the said Eherhsrt mining claim Is made n he Record of Wines. in the ofhce of the County Re, order of said YavApAi county. in Book E s page 5s&
 and you are hereby further notinsd that fl, al the expirati7n or ninety days after the pub lication of this notice you fail or refuse fo eontribut; or pay 70 me your proportion of the said expenditures, tog other with the cost of the publi alton Of this notice, the interest ot you in said Ev-rhar, mining claim will be forfeited ssd become The property of the un- dersigned. 4. HELWICK.
 Prescott A T. May (. lsS, 9Od
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13
Notice 10 Creditors.

pai, Territory of Arizona. h the matter Of the Estate Of Psscual Oris deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersi gned Joseph Campbell administrator of the estate Of PAssual Oris, deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the nec- esssry vouchers, within four months after the first publication ofthis notice, to ihe said Joseph Campbell, at Alex andra, in said county of Yavapai, the same being the place for the t-ansacti of the business of said estate Of Paseual Oris, deceased, in said county.
 JOSEPH CAMPBELL. Admin istrstor of the estate of Pascual Oris,
 deceased
 First publication June 22d, lss7 SOd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To George l.. Bemis, you heirs, assigns and legal repres, utaiiSes.
 You are hereby notified that the under signed. who is co owner win you in the Gro Yer Cleveland mining claim, has expended the sum of one hundred dollars ia laoor and improvements upon said mining claim the said expenditures and improvements being made by me in the year iSS6, in compliance with tie provisions of the mining laws of the United States requiring annual expenditures to be ID ade ou mining clsiTs.
 The said Grover Clevelsr d mining claim consis's of l,5O0 feet in length by GO wide, and situate in the Che " Creek mining S. trici, in the county ot Say.pi, in the terii> tory Of Arizona. A record of the location of the said Grover Cleveland mining claim is made in the Record of Vines, in the office of the County Recorder of said Yavapsi county. in Book 22, al pages liO and ILL,
 And you are hereby further no flied bat il, al the expi.atlon of nIuety days after the publication of ihis notice, you fan or refuse 70 contribute or pay 10 me your proportion Of the said expenditures, the in crest of you in said Grover Cleveland mining claim will he fori.iiea aud become the property Of the un- dersigned. '. H. s. SMITH.
 Prescott, A. T., May r., los7. 9Ud
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13
Order 10 Show Cause.

In the Probate Court of the County of Yav.
 spAi. Territory of Arizona.
 n the matter of the Estate of A. L. Mceller
 deceased
 On reading and filing the petition of Alice MOeller, sdministratriX of the estate IA L. peller. deceased, setting forth that she ha ( nled her nnal rep ri of h 1T admIDist' s'ion upon said estate In this court and praying that the same be audited. al.o ed and con nrmed, ana praying, among other things, for an order of distrihutiOn of the resi- tue cf said estate among the persons entitled. It is or dered that al persons interested in the e> and appear before the Probate court ot the County of favapAi, Territory of Arizona. at the court room of said court. in the city oi :'rerc 'tt, County of Yavapai. Ie ritory of Arianna, on the 10th day of July, A. h. lSs7 Ht l0O'clock in the forenoon of that q iy, then and there tO how cAuse why sad nnal &C., count should not be audited, allowed and confirmed. and why an an order of uisiriLu- ton should not be made of th- residu. of said estate among the h ~irs of the sad A. l.. MOelier, deceased, accord ng to law.
 It is further ordered that . copy of this or dsT be publish. for four weeks cons.c itive y before She said Sth day of July. A. D. lss.. n the ARIZONA AJouRNAL.MINAk.a newspaper print sod published in ihe City of Prescott, County of aVapai. Territory of Ariz ma.
 VIM. 0. ONEILL, Probate Judge.
 Dated Prescott. June 2. lss7. :0i
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County of Yava.
 pal, Territory Of Arizona. In [ matter of the Estate of C, |. shel. ton, deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by The undeIsie ned K H. Bnrmister, ad m n strator Of The es tate of (. '. sheltr n, deceased. fo the creditors of and all persons having claims against the sad deceased to exhibit them with the nec- essary vouchers, within ten months aft ey the first pu blicstion of this notice. to the asid R. II. burmeistsr '. at Prescott. Arizona, the same being the place for The tran saction of the business Of said estate of C. Y. shelton, de- cease I, in Inc County of Ysvspai.
 k. II. BURMEISTER, Administrator of'the estate of C. '. shelton, deceased
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13

The cattle plague, with fatal results has broken out at Greenleaf Kas., and is spreading rapidly. The board of trade has notified Governor Martin, and he has ordered Dr. Holcombe, state vet erinarian, to proceed there at once.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13

-The British ship Muskola has been lost at see with all on board She left Sawrabya, Java. December 18th 1886, and called at Benjoenaneit on new years day. Her destination was Queenstown and she has not reached that place, and is posted as missing. The vessel was III command of Captain Gutter, with a crew of twenty-five men, the majority of whom were natives of this country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13
Notice 10 Creditors.

Territory of Arisons, County of Yavspai, in
 Probate CouIt In the matter of the Estate of samuei $ Shuli. deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the unders:g ned, admini- -tratOr of Iha estate of samuel S shui .decessed.t to the cre diiors Of an a per sons having claims axAiosf the t,d dece as -i tO exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months sfter the drst ub.icatIon of this notice. 10 the said admi nistrator, at Camp Verde, m said county of .vspsi. .h e same being the place for the trans action of h z business of said estats m said county.
 ROBERT N kOuGERS Adm inistrafOr of the estate of Ssmuel s. ShuII, deceased.
 Dated as Prescott. July 2. 1887. sOd